davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-04-14

kissed me in bidding megood-by. Oh!
the treason of q woman's kiss to a
woman, / thought, as | watched her
dark eyes turned to my husbands
lace when he took his seat beside her
in the carriage to leave her at the de-
pot. Motionless and mute, as if grief
had turned me to stone. l stood be-
side the window and looked out on
the dismal street. And as the min
utes passed this maddening thought
occurred to me. Would my husband,
the husband that / loved, desert
me now for this beautiful
Natalie; would his loyalty and
honor be forgotten in ali unholy pas
sion? My hands and cheeks and brow
were deathly cold. and yet my brain
was on fire. The objects on the street
had, to my vision, grown blurred and
indistinct, and turned to totter to g.
chair as Lindon noiselessly entered the
room. There was q tender sadness in
his eyes as he looked upon my pallid
face, and with the sobbing cry of "Oh!
husband, husband!" I sank into his
outstretched arms,
Myrtle, wife," said he, "when a
year ago stood before the altar ana
swore to loveyou until death there was
q perjury upon my tongue. Even then
an image that was not yours was en-
shrined within my heart, and the
haunting eyes OF Natalie Chester SEEM
ed to mock my firm resolve to be at
east a faithful husband. Youmay have
known my secret, poor patient wife.
and yet reproach nor taunt has never
passed your lips. Well, I've met Nat
allie Chester again to learn my passion
was but frenzy and had burnt itself
to ashes. And now this Christmas
Eve, sweet wife, when every heart
throb that beats against your own is
yours and only yours, l ask you to
forgive me and forget the past, for l
know sucn love asyours could pardon
even greater wrong"
l brushed the hair back from his
splendid brow, and almost as shyly as
a girl kissed his lips. In my husband
l had found lover at last.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-04-14
The Wageworkers.
Work and Wages.

Work and Wages.
The disparity OF conditions created
by the industrial development OF the
last century may have been apparent.
ly heightened by another cause which is
also connected with Watts invention
namely: the diffusion ofpopuation
and the unprecedented extension OF
the cultivated area by means OF rail.
roads. This cause raises tho condi-
tion OF workingmen as nothing else
can do. Even those who remain in
the mill experience the effort on their
own wages Of the competition between
the farm and the shop. The Ameri-
can workman has always had an al
tentative open to him, if he chose to
use it. He might quit the shop altos
gethef and take homestead In the
West, and this possibility made a
larger rate OF wages necessary il he
were to be retained in the mill.
Yet the constant withdrawal of vast
numbers of men from the class oi
wageworkers and the enrolment OF
them among independent farmers has
affected the apparent testimony OF
statistical tables. Ithas left the wage
receiving class only q portion of the
large number who are descended from
the workingmen OF Watts time. It is
the less fortunate who remain in the
wage earning condition. If we were to
make genealogical chart which should
trace the fortunes of all those who are
descended from the workingmen OF
1900, we should find the procession
dividing into two great columns, oil
which one would be seen passing over
into the moneyed class, and the other
and less favored remaining under eul.
ployers. Statistics, therefore, which
exhibit the condition OF workingmen
in the year 1900 and compare it with
that OF workingmen of to-day are in
reality dealing with different subjects
OF comparison, They are considering
an entire GLASS in the former case and
the less fortunate remnant of their
descendants in the latter. The de.
scendants OF the original class, as a
whole, are infinitely better off than
their ancestors. Even those in the
wage-working division are somewhat
improved in their actual condition,
though relatively to other classes they
make q less favorable comparison.
Now the transition from one station
to another is no longer easy. Work.
men eau less easily become farmers.
The open alternative which secu: ed to
them high wages is partially closed,
and this is another fundamental diff,
ference between the present era and
the past. =.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-04-14
MAN AND HIS SHOES.

How much man is like old shoes?
For instance, both sole may lose;
Both have been tanned, both are made tight
BY cobblers; both get left and right;
Both need IL mate to be complete,
And both are made to go on ieet;
They both need healing, oft are sold,
And both in time turn all to mold.
With shoes the last is first; with men
The first will be the last, and when
The shoes wear out they're mended new,
When men wear out they re men dead, too.
They both are trod upon, and both
Will tread on others nothing 10th;
Both have their ties, and both incline
When polished, in the world to shine;
And both peg out-and would you choose
To be a man or be his shoes?
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-04-14

The custodian of public building
in New York has very practical test
for finding out who OF the men who
enter the building are gentlemen. He
says that when a man holds the swing
door open for any who may be going
out behind him, he is sure that he is q
gentleman, no matter how poorly he
may be dressed. But it is mournful
to add that judged by this test, he has
met with very few gentlemen in all his
life. AS for the ladies, the custodian
says that they never think of holding
a door open for anybody, but he gal.
lantlv adds that no one expects them
to.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-04-14

Judge Wilkin in the district court at St.
Paul, rendered decision in favor OF the
plaintiff in the case of L. w. Heintzelmap
against the Druid Relief Association OF
Minneapolis. The plaintiff is the heir Of
Harvey Heintzelman, deceased, and suit
was brought to recover 81, 900 death bene
fits from the defendant company OF
which the deceased was member. 1t
was claimed that an assessment due the
company had not been paid, the deceased
thereby losing all claim against the Druid
association. But the plaintiff claimed
that the bylaws of the association, re-
quiring notification OF assessments due,
had been changed unlawfully and without
the knowledge OF Harvey Heintzelman,
and the assessment would have been paid
had the proper notice been given. The
decision is an important one as it affects
all beneficial societies in the state.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-04-14
A Veritable Poem of Poems.

Mrs. H. A. Deming Of San Francisco
is said to have occupied q year in
hunting up and fitting together the
following thirty eight lines from thirty
eight English poets. The names OF the
authors are given below:
1-Why all this toll for triumphs OF
an nour?
2-Llfe's a short summer, man O.
flower.
3-By turns we catch the vital
breath and die,
1.-The cradle and the tomb, alas!
SO nigh.
5-To be is better far than not to be-,
6-Though all mans life may seem
a tragedy; !
but light cares speak when mighty
cares are dumb,
S-The bottom is but shallow whence
they come.
9-Your fate is but the common fate
OF all;
1O-Unmingled joys here to no man
befall.
11-Nature to each allots his prop
er sphere,
12-Fortune makes folly her pecul-
lar care;
13-Custom does often reason over
rule,
14-And throw cruel sunshine on
a fool
15-Live well. how long Or short,
permit to heaven.
16-They who forgive most shall be
most forgiven.
17-Sin may be clasped so close we
cannot see its face
18-Vile intercourse where virtue
has not place;
19-Then keep each passion down,
however dear;
2O-Thou pendulum betwixt smile
and tear;
21--Her sensual snares, let faithless
pleasure lay
22-With craft and skill to ruin and
betray;
23-Soar not too high to fall, but
stoop to rise.
24-We masters grow OF all that we
despise.
$50, then renounce that impious
self-esteem;
26-Riches have wings, and grand
eur is dream
27-Think not ambition wise be-
cause it's brave,
2S-The path of glory leads but to
the grave.
29-What is ambition? 'Tis glo-
rious cheat.
3O-Only destructive to the brave
and great.
31-What's all the gaudy glitter OF
32-The way to bliss lies not on beds
of down.
33-How long we live not years, but
actions tell;
34-That man lives twice who lives
the first life well.
35-Make then, while yet ye may,
your God your friend,
36-Whom Christians worship, yet
not comprehend.
97-The trust that's given guard,
and to yourself be just;
39-For, live We how we can, yet
die we must.
l, Young; 2, Dr.J Johnson; 8, Pope:
4, Prior; 5. Sewell 6, Spenser; z, Dam
iel; 8, Sir Walter Raleigh; 8, Longfel.
low; 10, Southwell; IL, Congreve; II,
Churchill; 13, Rochester; IA, Arm
strong, 15, Milton; 16, Baily: IT,
Trench; Is. Somerville; 19, Thomson;
20, Byron; 21, Smollet; %, Crabbe;
%, Massinger; "a. Crowley; 25, Beat.
tie; 20, Cowper: 27,Sir Walter Dave
nant; %, Gray; %, Willis; so, Addi-
son; 81, Dryden; So, Francis Quarles;
33, Watkins; 34, Herrick; 35, William
Mason; SO, Hill; 81, Dana; So, Shak-
Speare.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-04-14

New York society writer's still insist that
Miss Markoe is going to marry Secretary
Bayard. The lady is at present visiting in
New York.
The death is announced at Paris OF Jean
Henri Dupeir, the French actor, in his
ninety sixth year.
William and Joseph Warford, brothers,
had an alteration, fourteen miles south
OF ,Springfield, ILL.,, concerning horse.
William drew a revolver and shot Joseph,
breaking his arm. He then shot himself
through the heart.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-04-14
Death Of the Richest Woman.

Miss Catharine Lorillard Wolfe, daughter
of the late John David Wolfe. died OF dia-
betes at her residence in Philadel phia, aged
50 years. Her mother was daughter OF
Peter Lorillard the elder She was proba-
bly, the richest unmarried woman in the
United States, her father having died IN
1872, leaving her sole heir to his immense
estate. She devoted nearly all her time to
charity. She was also IL great
patroness to art and literature.
Among the most prominent OF her char.
liable deeds were the building OF the news
boys lodging house. the Grace house. in
the rear OF Grace church, and the Ameri-
eau chapel at Rome which cost S25,
She was also member OF the charitable
SO ocieties connected with the Protestant
Episcopal church. The Wolfe fund for the
support of infrm clergymen was establish
ed By her. Her last donation was the pur-
chase for $50, 900 OF large house in La
fayette place, to be used as IL residence for
the Episcopal bishops. Her collection OF
paintings is valued at more than $500, 900.
Miss Wolfe's wealth is estimated at S2,-
900 900, all of which ia invested in i'm
proved real estate.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-04-14

John Murphy Shot Down in the Streets by Mrs.
Hegener, of Minneapolis. Who Says lie SLAM
dared Her
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-14

Gay was arrested and made plausible
statement. but in it denied nothing except
that he did not break into the store, and
labored TO produce the impression that he
was the victim of the plot by the Gregorys
to ruin him.
The jury retired about II o'clock at night
Early Wednesday morning they returned
into court and announced that they had
reached a verdict The room was crowded
and the excitement was at fever heat when
their verdict of guilty was given in.
Gay was sitting inside the bar with his
counsel, and when the verdict was announced
not change of color or a culver OF the
muscles could be seen in his face. He sat
there in absolute composure for about half
an hour, and then, rising from his chair,
motioned to his counsel to follow him. They
did so and he led them to the solicitors room.
They remained there few minutes in con-
versation and then came out. The door Of
this room opens at the top of fight of
stairs that led below to the court room. Gay
turned down this stairway and has not been
seen since to this hour.
He was missed almost Immediately and a
posse was quickly started in pursuit. but
their search was an unavailing one. II is
said the Solicitor General has. gotten up a
reward of $3.50, and the Governor will be
called on to supplement this with an execu-
tive reward of at least a like amount, to
the end that Gay may be apprehended and
made to suffer for his miSdeedS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-14
A REMARKABLE CRIMINAL.
How Once Upright and Popular Man
Became Burglar.
From. the Macon (Ga.l TeLearaph.

From, the Macon (Gd.) Telegraph.
In Colquitt Supreme Court, Tuesday, was
begun the trial of the case of the State VS..
James Fl. Gay, charged with burglary in
the night time.
Gay may be justly described as one of
Colquitt county's most noted criminals OF
good family and pious raising; the son of
the present Ordinary of the county; with a
wife leaning upon him and little children of
his own looking up to him with the off
springs affection and reverence for the
father; once man of wide and good infiu-
ence, and only three years ago favoredbut
defeated candidate for the responsible du-
ties of the Legislature; we'll and favorably
known over five counties-a mighty change
had come, and he stood in the criminal dock
TO answer to heinous charge
The testimony for the State disclosed. in
substance, about the following facts: On
March last Gay went to the house of an
old man by the name of Gregory, about five
miles distant from his own home, and asked
for lodging for the night, which was granted
readily. Shortly before supper he called
Robert Gregory outside and they held a
conversation which was partly overheard
by Gregorys sister. She heard enough to
learn that Gay, in that conversation, ar
ranged the details of plot TO rob the store
of Mr.. George A. Haskins, in the upper
part Oh Dne county, ABOUT SIX miles distant,
that night. Robert Gregory and GAY re-
tired about o'clock that night, but were
seen to enter the Gregory homestead to-
gether in the early morning hours.
Next morning Mr.. Hasyins, on going to
his store, found it open with ample evil
dence apparent at glance of the eve to
show him that it had been broken open and
that robbery had been done. Without stop
ping to ascertain the extent of his losses, he
went in search of Mr.. Martin Hancock, and
found him at his home, about 300 yards
away, to get his counsel and his assistance
The intimacy between Gay and Robert
Gregory was well known, and for this and
other reasons, Mr. Haskins at once suspected
that they were the men who had robbed
him. Tracks were discovered about the
store, and Mr.. Haskins and the neighbors.
who had gathered to assist him, followed up
these tracks nearly TO the Gregory house.
Mr. Haskins then went TO the elder Mr..
Gregory and frankly told him and bis
elder son, Henry, of his suspicious and the
evidence he held against Young Gregory and
Gay. After deep thought the sorrowing old
man called his erring son to him, and in the
presence of Henry, begged him, if he were
guilty, TO confess the truth, and if he were
not guilty to stand his ground and prove
his innocence. The young man yielded to
his fathers and brothers entreaties and
made frank confession, giving list of the
stolen goods.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-14
Terrible ave the Ravapes

Upon the system inflicted by diseases Of the kid
neys and bladder. They wreck the constitution
more speedily in some cases than consumption
and other maladies of "a fatal pulmonary type
As you value your life, arrest tendency to de
bility, and consequent inactivity of the renal
organs, should you experience any such. Infuse
vigor and activity into the vitality important Sc.
cretive action of the kidneys with that salutary
diuretc, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. The
proper degree of stimulation is impaired by it
10 the bladder also when that organ is sluggish
With this timely check, Bright's disease diabe
tbs, catarrh of the bladder and other kindred
disorders may be prevented. Liver complaint
constipation, nervous ailments and rheumatism
are likewise conquerable with this sovereign
household remedy. Against the effects of ex
posture in damp or otherwise inclement weather
it is benign safeguard, and revives strength
after undue fatigue.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-14
FLORIDA.


There is gentleman now in Tallahassee
endeavoring to get up canning factory at
st. Marks
Orange county has organized an immigra-
ton association, and is getting ready for the
South Florida Exposition.
A large portion of the machinery for the
new canning factory, at Apalachicola, ar
rived on the Naiad. The work of putting il
up is going ahead rapidly.
A very serious difficulty is reported among
the railroad hands of the A. f. and A. rail-
road at Clay Springs, as occurring Monday.
There was a quarrel among some negroes
about woman, when one of them drew a
pistol and killed two men and seriously
wounded the woman. The murderer suc-
ceeded in making his escape, though every
effort is being made to capture him.
At Leesburg Wednesday, at a meeting of
representatives from all portions of the
| county, the Lake County immigration As
ISOLATION was organized, with the following
officers: President, DR. J. +. Richmond, of
Okahumpka; Secretary, w. NJ. Bennett, of
Okahumpka; Treasurer, G. c. Stapylton, of
Leesburg. The county association will CO
operate with the State immigration Asso-
citation. An enthusiastic meeting of the
county Sub-Tropical Committee was also
held.
EAb 0dllIcoNluS, w tlltSOhys btl6 bHCdiup-
ment of Florida farmers met and organized
for business The Committee on Creden-
tials reported the white delegates and after
ward the 'colored delegates were reported
and admitted. Representatives of the Far
mers' Alliance requested leave to address
the convention. A committee of ten was
appointed to confer with the Alliance.
About thirty clubs, white and colored, were
represented, with membership of over
1000.
Pensacola Commercials The body of an
unknown white man, riddled with buckshot,
was found Monday morning near the rail
road track, three quarters of a mile from
Hollis Station, on the Pensacola and At
lantic railroad. The body was nude, but in
the pocket of the suit of common clothes
found beside him was a letter from some
person in Nebraska, signing himself "Mc-
Kroskie." The body had been hauled to the
railroad track in an OK wagon, the tracks OF
which could be seen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-14

B. Rogers. j. r.. Coney, C. L. Holmes. ]. G..
| Stanley, J. r. Chappell, j. A. Hobbs and b.
H. Blackshear II is proposed to establish a
new weekly paper there, and from all lndl-
cations it will not be many weeks before the
! first issue will greet the eyes of the public.
1t is proposed TO run it independently of the
| two papers already in Dublin.
Sunday night negro living on the prem
iseS of Mrs. Lloyd, who resides on lower
Third avenue, Columbus, noticed that the
| dog kept barking as if something was
wrong Finally the dog came to her door
and scratched upon it until she opened it.
| Then he ran under the house, indicating by
! his action that he desired her to follow him,
! The woman followed and discovered light
under the house She awoke the family
and an investigation showed that some ono
had placed bundle of splinters on one of
the sleepers. The fire was discovered just
in time to save the residence.
Comptroller General Wright is getting
matters IN order for the publication of his
annual report. The report requires great
deal of time for preparation, as the majority
of it consists in tabulated statements Of the
condition of various kinds of property sub
ject to taxation. These tables are carefully
prepared and the conclusions as shown by
the resulting figures indicate the increase or
decrease in values through period OF ten
to twenty years. AS a statistical book the
report is exceedingly valuable, and Is pre-
served carefully as a reference book.
At Sparta Wednesday Hancock Superior
Court being in session, Col. c. w. DuBose,
one Of the attorneys for the propounders in
the Dickson will case, moved to make the
Judgment of the Supreme Court, recently
rendered, the judgment of the court below.
To this the counsel for caveators objected,
upon various grounds already published.
To these objections counsel for propounders
demurred. This demurrer Hon. Samuel
Lumpkin, the Presiding Judge, granted.
To his decision caveators will except, and
take the cause again to the Supreme Court.
Henry Smith, of Dublin. deaf mute
and brother to Capt. Hardy Smith, Clerk
of the Superior Court of Laurens county,
boarded the train at Dublin Monday
morning for the Atlanta Exposition. When
the train stopped at Condor, he got off and
was walking around, and being deaf, could
not hear the train starting off. His atten-
ton being called TO the receding train he
started to catch it. He did not get very
far before he fell and cut a fright
full cash in his forehead. He was picked
up unconscious by Section Boss
Tiller, who understood him that
negro man knocked him off the
rear platform A telegram was sent to
Tennille to the authorities to arrest the
negro, but upon the arrival of the train no
such person could be found. Henry recov-
cred sufficiently TO resume his trip on the
next train, and when Conductor Lingo
showed him the telegram he stated it was a
mistake, no one struck him but he fell while
trying to catch the train. Considerable in
dignation was felt toward the imaginary
negro, as Henry was pretty badly hurt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-14
Safe and Sure.

A remedy manufactured at home and
having a record for some of the most won
derful cures known, is safe one to use
There is no experimenting. but simply fol
lowing the lead and using the best. Such a
remedy is p. p p, the greatest Blood Puri-
fer of the age, a sure cure for every skin
and blood disease. 1t can be obtained from
all medicine dealers
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-14

., Train No 10t leaves Guyton $40 D. m arrive,
Savannah 4:25 p. M ' i'4'es
Sleeping cars on all night trains betvvaen Co
vannah, Augusta, Macon and Atlanta also Ma
con and Columbus ''' VA
Train No 3, leaving Savannah at $40 n m
VIII stop regularly at Guyton, but at no otba,,
point to put off passengers between savannah
and Milleu. '0iinan
Train No will stop on signal at stations ba
gers for Savannah N0''o"
Connections at Savannah with Savannah
Florida and Western Railway for all points IN
Florida F'i'' III
Tickets for all points and sleeping car her,h.
on sale at City Office, No. 20 Bull street ~
Depot Office 30 minutes before departure Of
each train. W
j. {: SHAW. L. 7. CHARLTON,
1lcket Agent. Gen Pass Agent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-14
Compagnie Generate TransatIantique
French Line to HaNe.

ID BETWEEN New York and Havre, from pier
- No. IL, n. r., foot Of Morton street. TTav-
elers by this line avoid both transit by English
railway and the discomfort of crossing the
Channel in small boat Special train leaving
the Company dock at Havre direct for Paris
on arrival of steamers. Baggage checked at
New York through to Paris.
IA BOuRGoYNE, FRANzEuL, SATURDAY,
October IL. 3 r. ".
la CHAMPAGNE, TRAuB, SATURDAY,
October p. Q A. NJ.
LA GASCOGNE, SANTEriI, SATURDAY, oc-
toher %. 3 p NJ
PRICE OF PASSAGE (including winel:
TO HAVRE-First Cabin Winter rate 500 and
$50: Second Cabin $50; Storage from New York
70 Havre, S25; Storage from New York to Paris,
S3s 30: including wine. bedding and utensils.
LOUIS DE BEBIAN Agent, Bowling Green,
foot of Broadway New York.
Or J. G. SHAW, Esq, 20 Bull street, MEssRs
WILDER & CO., 1876 Bay street, Savannah
Agents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-14
Savannah, Florida & Western Railway

Ian trains on this road are run by Central
Standard Time
TIME CARD IN EFFECT JUNE 10. 1857
Il Passenger trains on this road will run daily